Hi Tony,
The tubestore blurb contradicts itself regarding the claim of identical guts in a smaller bottle, and the 6l6wgb getting 30 instead of 35 watts of 7581a. Clearly there is a difference. Size of surrounding bottle has no effect on electron flow between cathode and plate.
With that said, if you want to roll the dice, go ahead, but run the amp in a dark room and watch for redplating, if after 10 minutes the plates have none or a VERY slight reddening, you are fine. The slightest plate reddening signifies that the tube is running about as hot of a bias as it can handle, and will have a shorter lifespan than if it was running with less idle current...but will probably sound more girthy and a bit less clean. I agree with the Animated one's earlier post regarding 6l6wgb and plate voltage, but it is entirely possible that the Military spec-ed Syl 6l6wgb might happen to handle higher plate voltages than a vintage Tung sol 6l6wgb will. The "W" in the suffix denotes military spec'ed design, btw. If your amp is one of the Mesa's with a tweed setting, you might wish to use it.
I have a few of those tubes and they are not as hard to find as the tubestore blurb suggests, at all. Going rate on ebay is around 40-70 bucks a pair. I love their tone, it has more bottom and more top than a vintage Tung-Sol 6l6wgb. I love the sound of the TS as well. Hope this helps. Peace.